davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
Notice for Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT,
Al 90 1909 Z

April %. 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his int 'tion TO
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
tha, said proof will be made before Probate
Judge, Silver Bow County, NJ. T., at Butte
Mont, on June 4, 1887, VIZ: Maurice W. CopP,
who made preemntion D. S. No. $685. for the Ne
Il Sc a. E u NE d, NV Il. NEA section 19, I.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
residence upon, and CULTIVATION OF
said land, viz: VIM. Forrest, Henry A. Partrldgee,
Iouis G. Wunderlich, George Jackson, all Of d.
vide p q s. W. LANGHoRNE, Register.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
NOTICE TO CO-OwNER.
Edward weinrioh. or his assigns:

To Edward Weinrieh, or his assigns:
You are hereby notified that I, Patrick Ducy.
your o-owne have in accordance with
section 1924 Of the revised statues of the
United States, expended for lhbo' and improve
ments upon the Blue Bird Quartz Lode mining
claim, situated in HorlesTake mining district,
Jefferson County, Montana. for the year end
ing December 81, 1886. the sum of one hundred
dollars, and you are hereby further notified that
unless you contribute or cause to BE- contributed
your proportion of such expenditure, together
with interest AID costs, within nj tety days after
the date of this notice+an your right. title. inter,
est and claim in ano to the above described
quartz lode mining claim will become the pop
erty of the undersigned. your %co-o"rer, who has
performed the work and made the required ex-
penditure thereon. PATRICK DUCY,
Butte, Mont, April 9, 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10

which is Scrcfulous Disease OF a
Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by, this God.eiven remedy, II ts ,sa
from it's Wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now eel
sprated[ remedy, to 81 the ss,}R3n upli & b Rs' s! ftHSGE
sI m DtiOI GU e but abandoned that name
as too limited Tor a medicine. which, from its
wonderful combination Of tonic, or strengthen.
ing, Alternative, or blood-cleanslng anIl-oiii9uss'
not only as a remedy for consumption OF the
1,1nps- Init for all
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10

causes destroying diseases. CONSUMPTION, dts-
belts, Bright's disease, jaundice, insanity, etc.
excess, non use, abuse, Inherited weakness, null
nutrition, spinal and celebral complaints, bring
on the above fatal diseases Debility and semi
nal weakness obstruct the important and neces-
sary acts of life and their enjoyments Cures
guaranteed Diseases of the genito- urinary Or
CANS. kidneys, liver and bladder a specially The
many complaints and diseases of women speed
" cured Consultation at Office or by letter,
free and confidential Responsible parties can
arrange payments in the same manner as they
would employ their family physician strictest
secrecy maintained
VARICOCELE
or wormy veins of the scrotuma, are often the
unsuspected cause of lost manhood, debility.
etc, seminal weakness and its complication
Prostatorrhea The above diseases can only be
cured by Dr Liebig's 1nvigoratOr No 2, and Dr.
Liebig's Varicocele Compressor
INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE.
DR.. Liebig 4 Co. are regular educated college
physicians and are now in their nineteenth year
of special practice.
cali or address DIR. LIEBIG d CO., NO. 400
GearY street, corner Mason. San Francisco, Ca
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10

Jefferson County, on OF about April 81, 1877
q dark brown horse with white f ce, three white
feet, with eaddl markes and branded monogram
prove property pay charges and take the animal
way. Emanuel Brooks.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10

r.,-th Convention Montana W. CT. q.
NJ Alma c. Kirkpatrick, Secretary OF
the Montana Woman's Temperance unlon'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10


Continue. to treat successfully by Home
pathy every form Of Special or Chronic
Diseases without Mercury or Nauseous
Drugs.
DIR. LIEBIG's INVIGORATOR is a posi-
tive and permanent cure for seminal e
ness, nervous and physical debility, lost
manhood. vital exhaustion and all terrible
results of abused nature, excess and youthful
follies. The doctor will agree IN writing to for
felt =, 900 tor a case he Undertakes and fails to
cure. The reason thousands cannot get cured OF
seminal weakness and the above diseases 1s
owing to a complication called Prostatorrhea,
which requires a special remedy. Dr.. Liebig's
torrhea. Price of either :nvigorator So per bottle
or. six DO ties $40, sent to any address securely
covered from observation. Seminal weakness
and Prostatorrhea Grain vitality from the body
and cause numerous diseases that battle ordin-
airy medical treatment. If allowed to continue
the unnatural loss effects The vital organs which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
CURES ALL HUM0RS,

from q common Bl0tc1, or Eruption,
fssFever.sores,H ScaIy or Rough skin,
in short, ali diseases caused by bad blood are
conquered by this powerful, purifying. G En-
rers rapidly heal under its benign influence:
Especially has it manifested its potency IN
curing letter, Rose Rash. Isoiis, p.
and SWeiiings, HIP Joint Disease,
white SWeiiiGgs, Goitre,. or Thick
Neck, and ENLARGED Glands: send ter
ored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same
anoounnt for treatise on Scrof1lous Affections:
"THE BLOOD rs THE LaEE:,
asOIGeIl Medical Discovery and gH0d
digestion, q 2air skin. buOyant sRirs
its. vital etrength. ard u
constitutions will be established.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
DISEASES
OF HI
liver,B|ood and Lungs,

If YOU feel dull. drowsy, debilitated, have
on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi-
ness. bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chil!s;
alternating with hot flashes, low spirits md
Coated tongue. YOU are suffering from Indi.
gestion. Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver,
Of "RiliOusness.''. In many cases only
: remedy for all such cases, DE-. Pierce's
Golden medical Discovery has no
equal.
Sh 0rtness Of Breath, bronchitis,
severe Coughs, Consumption, ana
Kindred affections, it is q sovereign remedy
book on Consumption. Sold by Druggists
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
SQUIB5!

81 rs Bed spreads reduced to 95c.
Csc. Children's hosiery reduced to 2 pair for 2be.
Csc. Ladies hosiery reduced to 2 pair for 25c.
shook Foster Kid Gloves (warranted) 81 90 per pair.
Colored and figured lawns 3Ac. per yard.
35c. Elton Suitings reduced to lie. a yard.
so boz. miners caps at 25c. each.
81 90 Hats reduced to so and 75c.
Remnant of straw hats at one-half marked price.
Boys suits at 81 so and $500.
Boys pants at 81 90 and $3.50.
Mems suits at 81. SO. 500 and 7.5O.
$1.OO Working shirts reduced to 60c.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10

w., OF New YOrk, ID III Uue C'Oy ono"oino0o'
The Juvenile Gems" intend giving q
moonlight picnic at Columbia Gardens this
week. Mr.. Perrin Irvine, the able Presl'
dent, has the arrangements IN charge,
which sufficiently warrants it's SUCCESS.
The Highland Club will give their closing
reception at Renshaw Hall tomorrow
evening.
Aparty consisting of j. C. Chauvin and
iamily. Henry Sheads and family, VIII
leave this week for q camping trip on the
Big Blackf,ot.
Messrs. Perrin Irvine and Walter Lewis
will spend to-day at Stuart visiting inc
Misses Hauswirth's.
Mr.. L. Thibault and family will go to
Big Blackfoot this week on a camping trip.
Mr.. c. M. Turck, of the firm Of Leyson q
Turck, returned yesterday from quite an
extended Eastern trip.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY and Miss Allie Neyes
vent to Anaconda yesterday.
Mrs. ]. B. Wilcox will be the guest OF her
daughter Mrs. W. w. Dixon for a few weeks.
The engagement OF the Irish-American
actor Danl Sully last week, was a decioeo
success.
The Misses Mary and Rill Layton are
enjoying the beauties OF the National fark'
THE PFOCTS LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Vim. Pfouts gave a pleasan.
luncheon last Thursday. Covers were la'o
Tor twelve at four O'Clock and several hour
we're spent at the repast. Those presen'
we're: Mrs. Thomas Lavell, Mrs. GeohreJ
Lavell, Mrs. w. w. Dixon, Mrs. Geo: k0ck
wood, Mrs. Gen. Dana, Mrs. } +: K'cR
ards, Mrs. H. D'AcheuI, Mrs. h. W.
Witt, Miss G.. Hough, Miss c. Lloyd. Mrs
a. Largey and Mrs. e. F.. Lloyd.
YOUNG GIRLS GUILD.
The entertainment which was given last
Wednesday evening at Renshaw Hail. e1
The members of the Young Girls Guild 10
.ne benefit OF st. Johns Episcopal Churcn
Vas well attended and a decided success
much praise is due Mrs. Ger. Dana Tor DC
SMHcellent management OF the entire aral
.nS musical part Of the programme was q
NH rendered and elected much applaue
d;a tableaux were all good. az it would
umcalt to particularize. ''Retaliat'on'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
THE PRINCESS.
= Sssssment from HI. AlthoR Whish
ensds the Calcium Light 81 Truth on
the Whole Deal.

ssssemene from Ar. AltheR which
shsds the Calcium Light Of Truth on
the Whole Deal.
BUTTE Montana, August 4. 1ss7.-[To
'ne EDITOR Of The Miner.1-You will please
a''ow me space in your valuable paper to
reply to the charge that F. T. Mcbride has
made against me.
Inc Following statement appeared q few
Gays since in the Inter Mountain made by
+. I. Mcbride:
The affairs Of the Princess Gold and s,.
yer Mining Company AVE excited sone
comment in the last day or two. A re.
porter OF the Inter Mountain this after.
noo9 called on Nj. F. T. Mcbride, the
resident OF tho Company, who gave the
Iac9e about as follows: The properties
wnicn the Princess Company was formed to
1eselop were owned by A. II. Hedley, r. B.
W1lace, Ira 8. Covert and myself. Thew
consisted OF the Princess, Green Bird and |
various others, and deeds for the property
were made out and properly signed and
we're were subject to q contract for the pay
menu OF = 900 cash and 60, 600 shares |
OF stock to the owners by the COMPANY.
When it wal determined to put the stock
on tne market, q subsequent agreement |
vas made among the owners to accept all
!nelr pay in stock, and ratify the transfer,
IN case the money in the first contract was
not obtained by sale OF stock. This agree
ment holds good. and as soon as Z. B.
Wallace returns from Sterling, which win
De IN a day OF two, the Board of Trustees
Will meet and perfect their transfer by turn
'ng over the stock. F. L. Burton and Geo.
Althoh wont East to place the stock on
The market,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
Douglas Carlin's Picturesque Nuptials on the
Cheyenne River

Douglas Carlin's Picturesque Nuptials on the
Cheyenne River
Pierre, D. T.. Special.
The Carlin- Dupree wedding that took place on
Saturday the Cheyenne river, sixty miles
northwest of this city, was tho greatest social
event of the the Sioux reservation,
as il the first time in the history of this
country that white man of note was married
to squaw. The groom. Douglass Carlin. is a
grandson of Territorial Governor. Cariln, of Ili-
nois. and nephew of Colonel Carliu, of the
regular army. The bride is q daughter
of Frederick Dupree, French half breed. Her
mother is squaw Of the Minikangelajee band
of Sioux.
The ceremony was performed by Justice Kin
ME, of this city, in the presence OF one thousand
Sioux Indians and thirty whites. After the
emony was performed old squaw came from
hut and chanted dismal song as an indication
that the Indians were satisfied. medicine
man of the Sioux, with his head covered with a
buffalo robe, then burned herbs and invoked the
blessing of the Great Spirit, after which two
Indians rode white ponies across the plains and
presented them TO the bride and groom as a
mark OF the approval of the Great Spirit.
The feast then commenced. It consisted of
ten oxen roasted whole, and one hundred dogs
boiled into soup The latter was not sampled
by the whites. The presents made from the
father were 800 cattle, fifty ponies, and thirty
domestic buffalo. Dancing commenced and
kept up three days without intermssion. As
fast as Indian was exhausted another took
his place, and the ball went on.
The bride Is an ordinary-looking squaw, of no
education. and. clad In a robe of black silk, with
beaver fur trimmings. red ribbons, and elk teeth
ornaments, looked striking. She is regarded as
a great catch, it is reported she IS worth
$4,000 in her own right and sole hei2ess to Du-
pree's estate which is worth S60 900 in cash and
other securities. The Indians now regard it
great honor for a white man marry a souaw.
In this case they are greatly pleased, aad
joicing is going on throughout the entire bounds
OF the reservation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31

results will follow If an overheated pig is ex-
posed to the cold. it will cool too suddenly and
be likely to have turn of congestion in some
vital part. They will often worry each other to
degree that is dangerous from overheating.
In hot weather have saved hog which was
heshy, from dying when overheated tby others
chasing and fighting it), by hauling it to cool
place and throwing water on it. AS soon as it
could walk, it was made to move about little,
and then left in cool place
When hog opens its mouth to get a greater
supply of air. i: must be- let alone or it will die
from excessive heat internally. 1t must be re-
membered that few degrees of extra heating
will be liable to melt the fatty coverings to its
internal organs; hence time should be lost in
making it cooler, when it is found suffering from
excessive heat. / have had hogs
do as well as when they came out of doors
little building running north and south fifteen
feet, with door at the south end and the bed
at the opposite. The width was only eight feet.
The sly and yard We're located that the cold
winds did not strike either These simple &C.
commodations have afforded me the best results
in winterlDg young pigs and they would be
equally good for older ones The floor of the
sty, which Is simply the earth has been raised
above all soakage, or possibility of wet, and the
sides and end of the building make sur-ouning
for the pigs to lie against and to keep the bed in
place. A large sly is not necessary, and 1
should much prefer number of small ones, with
separate yards, rather than extensive
They might all be made with one continued roof,
but the partitions should be frequent. The
manure and all of the droppings can be saved
by cartng out the earth inside for depth of a
foot more. and also the outside in the
yard. A fresh supply of earth will fill up the
space. to be again taken away. With a plank
floor, unless it is tight, the amount of fertilizer
wasted underneath. and not to be reached. is
very great. If saved. it will swell the profits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 30-This was the last day of
the seasons race-meeting here. The weather
was perfect and the attendance the largest of
the summer. The track was fast
First Race-One mile Gray Cloud won, but
Littreli gets the purse, Harry Glenn second
money and Little Minnie third money ac-
count of Gray Cloud having carried four pounds
too little weight. Time. 1:444
Second Race-One mile and five furlongs.
Terra Gotta won. with Hypasa second and
Carey third. Time, 2:56I
Third Race-One and three sixteenths mile:
free handicap sweepstakes. Wary won. with
Unit second and Doubt third. Time. 2:04I.
Fourth Race-Seling; three-fourths of a mile.
Colonel Owens won, with Chance second and
Keder Khan third. Time, 1:164.
Fifth Race-Handicap steeple-chase the
full Referee won. Tennessee second,
Wheatley third. Time, 5:3S4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
NEW YORK WINS ONCE MORE
The Giants Being Unable to Hit Leitner,
He Gives Six of Them Bases on Balls.
Only Four Hits Made Off the Young Pitcher
Manager Mutrie Fails to Keep Faith,
and Substitutes WEIGH for Titcomb.
The League Championship Record.
Another Game Lost.

ypecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, Aug. 30.-Two hundred of Lett
ners friends down from his homo at
Nyack to see him pitch to-day and he rewarded
them with excellent exhibition of effective
ness. Only four safe hits were made off him,
but he sent six men TO bases balls in five
innings. The first man to bat got his base on
balls, and only the sharpest fielding on the part
Of the Hoosiers prevented more runs being made
In fact, three of tn g Giants were thrown ont at
the home plate. In the fifth inning Richard
son was sent to first balls,
stole second, and scored on Welch's
Bingle to left. In the next inning O'Rourke
went to first balls, to third wild pitch,
and scored on a passed bail These were the
only runs made. Welch pitched in great form,
four scattering singles only being made off hirn.
Indianapolis got only one as far as third.
Wild throws by Bassett and Leitner were the
only errors. Manager Mutrie acted in bad faith
in regard TO to-days game. He was anxious for
Leitner to pitch, so as to draw crowd from
Nyack, and promised that if he put in. the
Giants would put in Titcomb, their
skid" pitcher Leitner pitched. but when
the Hoosiers went to bat they found WEIGH
In the box. President Young sustained Man
ager Fogel in his kick against Umpire Brady
yesterday, and telegraphed him to put in Val
entIne, If he was we'll enough, but ne was not,
SO Brady again went In. he did the best he
could and evidently tried TO be fair.
The New York base ball reporters excited
tonight over a rumor that Pitcher Leitner, of
the annapolis club, was married this morning,
but it is all campaign lie lady In the grand
stand started the story by saying to q Tribune
man that she had just been married to LeitEer.
lie says there is truth in the story. The
score OF to-day's game was:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
The Care of Hogs.

T. d. Curtis. in Country Gentleman.
1t Is not necessary that pig house should not
freeze, but it is necessary that the air should
be free from dampness and the chilliness which
is connected with cellar warm, damp
place Hogs very susceptible to colds, both
inward and outward. and rheumatism. /
believe it is law, which cannot be broken
with IMMUNITY, that the human species will be-
come sick when confined to damp quarters.
The results just the same with swine. The
air must be dry and pure; above ground 10 the
only place to keep hogs. Hogs do not mind the
cold, if they be dry and clean, and can get
into good bed where they can partially cover
themselves. The bed should always be located
where drafts currents of air will blow
upon them. They never do well when this is
the case, and much OF the sickness of hogs ID
due to such exposure.
A pig does not perspire like horse, and on
this account it should never be driven fast or
chased by dogs. It only takes little hurrying
to get pig very much heated, and often fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
The American Association.
ST. LOUIS, Z; BRooKLYN. 4.

Sr. Louis. Aug 30.-Brooklyn gave the cham
pions another hard fight to day, but the latter's
magnificent sluggiug again carried them off
victorious. The fielding on both sides clean
and sharp, and the game abounded in pretty
plays T9ole, however was not very eff ective,
and the Browns got in their work when hits
were most needed. In the sixth inning an ac-
cldent occurred TO Smith, Brooklyn's great short
stop, which will incapacltate him from playing
probably for TWO weeks at least King, IN at
tempting 10 steal second, was felded out by
Clarke throw TO Smith. and the twirlers right
hard came in contact with King. and broke the
small bones at the second and third fingers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
League Men In the Association.

st. Louis post-Dispatch
There are many old League players in the
American Association. In the Cincinnati team
Carpenter, Serad, Nicol and Reilly the only
Leaguers. Fennelly played in exhibition
game tour with the Providence team in 1883.
but that does not count. Mullane also pitched
FIVE games for the Detrots away back in 1881 or
1882 but that can hardly make him a League
player. Next take the Browns. and O'Neil and
Bushong the only ones in the world heaters
who over wore q League uniform. Latham once
played in the Philsdelphias. but that was before
it was a League club. The Louisville team
does not include in its ranks single player who
ever belonged in the older body. The Athletics
have three men who have posed before the pub
lie in League "spanges" They are Mann,
Stovey and Poorman
Sam Trott and Billy Purcell are the only
members of the Baltimores whose contracts
used to be forwarded to Young for approval
Brooklyn however, has quite number of the
League fraternity. Bill Phillips. George Smith.
Mcclellan Pinckney and Harkins were all once
members of League teams. The Metropoiitans
come pretty near being team made up OF
League players. Beginning with their batteries,
we have Lynch. Weidman and Holbert. Be-
sides these there Gerhardt Hankinson.
Radford, Rosemau, Jones and Nelson. Cleve-
land too has a large representation of League
talent in Snyder. Reipschlager, Daily, Hotallng
and Allen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
InaportantifTrue



II will he a surprise to devotees of fashion
outside the pale of Newport SO ;ety to learn that
the wearing of natural flowers considered
vulgar. You may carry both .rsome bouquet.
but You mustn't place mucn single
in your corsage. unless willing to brave reproa
and the consciousness of really not KNOWN G
any better" Florists and the Waybacks al
most unhappy about IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
Fast Pacing at Logansport.

Special to the India rapolis Journal.
LoeANsPoRT. Aug. 30--The annual fair of
tho Cass County Agricultural Society convened
at this city to-day. The racing event of the day
free for all pace. which won by Billy
F., of Charlottesville. in 900. This is the best
record ever made on a half-mle track in the
State. There will be twelve starters in the
freefor all trot tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81, A. NJ.
For Ohio and Indiana-Fair weather; east to
stationary temperature in the southern portion.
For Ilnois-Fair weather, followed in the
extreme northwestern portion by local rains;
southerly winds; warmer IN the eastern portion;
stationary temperature in the western portion.
For Lower Michigan-Fair weather, followed
by local rains in the northern portion; southeast
winds becoming variable; warmer in the south
ern portion; stationary temperature In the
northern portion.
For Wsconsin-Local showers; southerly
winds, becoming variable; stationary tempera-
ture in the eastern portion.
Local Weather Record.
I>rr,r Az.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
WASHINGTON.
l 6 o o O O O OF
l o o o O o o OIL

Earned runs-Washington, .; Chicago L. Two
base hit-Anson. Stolen bases-FarreIl, Donneily.
Ryan 90 Double plays-Donnely and OBrien;
Myers. Farrell and O'frien First base on balls
Farrell, Gilhgan. Hit by pitched ball-Hines FIRST
base on errors-Washngton. 8; Chicago L. Struck
out-Carron (2) Hines. Darling, 'Brien Whitney
Gilligan. Myers. Passed balls-Daily. 3; Gilligan J.
Wild pitch--Van Haltren. Time-2:oO. Umpire